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Bank stocks: Is the mania ending?

Prince Alwaleed bin Talal is not deterred by Citi's nearly 90 percent stock slide. He plans to boost his stake to 5 percent from less than 4 percent, calling the bank's shares "dramatically... Read more...

Citigroup to offer mortgage aid

How far are we from the bottom? Well, there are plenty of signs that we're not there yet; Fannie Mae's big loss is one indication. So it certainly can't hurt that more banks--IndyMac seems to have... Read more...

A look at Fannie's demise

So who's to blame for the credit mess the whole country is now in? Well, it would be too easy to point a finger at any single entity. The New York Times offers an insightful look at one of several... Read more...

Profiting from the credit crisis

Does it ever seem that the financial services world is one big insiders game, even when it comes to regulatory activity? Here's how Business Week puts it: "Some of the finance outfits being tapped by... Read more...

Regulators change tune, bail out AIG

Lehman Brothers wasn't worth any public money. But AIG? Well, that's another story. After the Bear Stearns, Fannie Mae and Freddie bailouts, people applauded when Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson... Read more...

Bill Gross wins big on Fannie, Freddie

The credit crunch has been cruel to some fund managers, notably Bill Miller of Legg Mason, who kept on buying as financial stocks kept on tanking. On the other hand, Bill Gross of on-fire Pimco, went... Read more...

Who's next to crater? WaMu?

The spotlight shifted a bit from Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac right back to Lehman Brothers, leaving little room for others. But the New York Times managed to squeeze in Washington Mutual, whose stock... Read more...

Regional banks at risk due to GSE preferred stock

The bailout of Fannie and Freddie has been a rank disaster for common shareholders of the two companies. They are clearly the big losers. The preferred shares are not as widely owned, but regional... Read more...

Opportunity costs high for Morgan Stanley in GSE project

We've discussed Morgan Stanley's behind the scenes role in the bailout of Fannie and Freddie. You've no doubt heard that Morgan Stanley stars Bob Scully and Ruth Porat headed a team of 39 executives... Read more...

The rise of a new Fannie, Freddie?

For all the mismanagement that plagued the GSEs, they really did what they were supposed to. They expanded homeownership in America. And by moving into subprimes and other non-prime loans, they ended... Read more...

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